Indiana daily times. [volume], October 14, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
FREE CONCERT
DRAWS CROWD
Citizeiis Demonstrate They
Like Good Music.
Proof that Indianapolis desires an op
portunltny to boar food mnslc was
flren last .night when Caleb Mills ball
wna packed at the openlnf concert of a
series of free concerto to be given under
tbe auspices of the park and school
boards of the city.
The New York Chamber Made So
clety gave a program that appealed
strongly to the large audience.
The solos, as well as the ensemble
numbers, showed ability of high order
on the part of tbe players.
The program contained the composi
tions of famous composers.
The! response accorded each nurntwr, as
well as the attention paid to the method
©f expression. Indicated that local In
terest Is centered on good music and all
that ts needed to bring the public and
good music together Is the opportunity
Much appreciation was shown Wo]f-
Ferrarrl’s "9'n'onlfi da Camera la 11 Flat
Major” because of the merits of the com
position and the masterful snd Intelligent
way In which It was rendered by the
players.
MY HUSBAND’S
FAVORITERECIPE
whipped cbeam desert.
Ingrlendents—One cup of pecans, one
half pound marshmallows, one mediam
alsed can of plneapppls, one-half pound
of date meats and one pint of whipped
cream.
Method—Cut up the pecans, marshmal
lows, ptnappple and dates In small pieces
and mix together, being sure that all the
jnloe has been poured off the pineapple.
Then fold In the whipped cream.
ME" OLIVER M. RICHARDSON,
Indianapolis. 1525 Prospect street.
Mr* Richardson says that this is the
most usltclous desert she knows of, even
If It la rather expensive.
“It is lovely for parties, making such
• nice appearance,” she said* “It looks
Jnat life aeafoam.”
Mrs. Richardson also said that It Is
• very rich desert, the Quantity for the
•bore recipe serving about ten persons.
The Times will he glad to print YOUR
- husband's favorite recipe. Address
Recipe Editor, Dally Times.
Indianapolis Women
at Jewish Council
A delegation of local women attended
the State reciprocity meeting of the j
Connell otf Jewish Women, which was
held In Terre Hante Tuesday.
Mrs. Meyer Efroymson. president of j
the Indianapolis section, read her re
port of work accomplished tn the last
year and, at the luncheon held at the
Terre Haute Country Club, as a toast,
gave Edgar Guests’s poem “On Being
Asked to Make a Speech.”
The group attending included Mrs.
Edgar Kiser, Mrs. Isaac Plnkus, Mrs.
Louis- Efroymson. Mrs. Louis Wolfe, Mrs.
Minnie Feibleman, Miss Emma Echhouse, |
Mrs. Sam Hahn, Mrs. Bea Moyer, Miss
Belle Cohen. Mrs. Nathan Kahn, Miss
Caroline Kiser, Mrs. Moses Sel.„\ Mrs.
Phil Adler Miss Frances Maaur, Mrs. j
Hannah Kahn, Mrs. Phil Joseph, Mrs.
Isaac Lewis anil Mrs. Efroymson.
Mrs. Housewife ,
Do You Know?
1 How eockleleekie soup derived its
name?
2. What is pan broiling?
3. What is the advantage in using
kerosene in cooked starch for clothes.
Three questions will be answered to
morrow by the HOUSEWIFE.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUES
TIONS.
1. Cochineal, used to give pink color
to candles and other confection*, con
sists of the dried bodies of an insect
found upon a certain tropical cactus.
2. To saute food Is to cook it in a fry
ing pan with a small amount of fat. Up
to-date cook* use the word fry to agply
only to the process of cooking food In
deep fat
3. Attach heavy cotton goods at back
where buttons are attached to re-enforct
them. Four-hole buttons alwayg stay
on better than those with two holes. —•
Copyright, 1920.
Seven-Year-Old Gives
Program for Blind
Little Bernadlne McCarty, S3O Broad
way, a 7-year-old musical prodigy, gave
a program this morning in the auditorium
of the blind school for th“ benefit of
musically Inclined blind children.
Her program Included piano and voice
numbers, and she was assisted by Jack
Gardner, a United States Army man from
the recruiting station, who sang a group
of songs.
DON T THROW A
BRICK
There’s a Reason
“Pyramiding”
You would be surprised if you knew how many
people are playing the fascinating game of
“Pyramiding” their Liberty Bond interest—that
is, depositing the interest coupons in a savings
account until sufficient has been accumulated to
buy one more bond, or perhaps several.
Maybe you would like to do
this t too . At least you will be
interested in learning how it
may be done . If so, ask us.
/
We will accept Fourth Liberty Loan interest cou
pons, due October 15th, at any time from now on,
the same as cash, for deposit in a savings account.
Start one with yours. Bonds may be left for ex
change.
4% Interest Paid on Savings
Open Saturday From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
, I FW ild &Co,Sta*etas?)
LWttff 125*135 E. Market St.
A pretty wedding this morning was
(hat of Miss Florence Polk Harmon and
Elmer Ellsworth Spenner, at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Harmon, 2275 North Illinois
street, the Roy. William C. Sanders of*
delating.
Spanish moss and Southern smllax
decorated the stairways and chandeliers,
j pink roses combined with smilax were
i used in the dining room and the serv
ice was read in a bower formed of palms,
-maidenhair fern and chrysanthemums.
A program of bridal music was given
preceding the ceremony by Mrs. Blanche
Clark Miller, harpist, and Olive Kller,
violinist. Mrs. Harold Antrim, vocalist,
sang “I Love You Truly” Just before the
entrance of the bridal party, and “AL
! Mine Alone” after the service. The “Bri
i dal Chorus" from "Lohengrin” was used
j for the processional.
Raymond Spencer, brother of the brlde
! groom, acted as best man.
The bride entered with her father,
1 who gave her in marriage.
She wore an attractive gown of Ivory
satin, combined with French lace, sash
; ioned with short skirt and tight bodice,
l embroidered In irridescent beads. Her
short tulle veil was arranged Rnsslan
style, caught with orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower of bride roses. N
Mr. and Mrs. Spenner left today for
a short trip, the brldo traveling in a
; ntuna-brown dnvetyn suit with hat ti
j match, and on thsir return will be at
home at 514 East Capitol arenas, Spring-
I held, 111
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Renfaow Money of Spen
cer, Ind., will come today to spend sev
eral days with friends In the city.
* • •
Miss Florence Beckett of the Bucking
ham has gone to Panama, where she will
spend the winter.
• • •
Mr. und Mrs. J. F. Schwarts of Colum
bus. Ohio, are the gusata of Mr. and Mr*.
R. Y. Converse, 3921 North New Jersey
street.
• • •
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold a meeting In
the Metropolitan School of Mualc Monday
night to outline the program for the com
ing session and to plan for a founders'
day celebration. Miss Jessamine Bark
ley, tb Incoming ’president, will be la
charge of the meeting. v
• • •
Mrs. B. 6. Holmes, SO4O North Dela
ware street, was the host<a for tho
Thursday Lyceum Club this afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Benton, 3320 Park avenue,
read a paper on “Tea and Tea Culture,”
and current events vrere given by the
members.
• • •
Miss Marls Bresnshan of Washington,
DIAMOKD DYE OLD
vADEO DRAPE <IES,
COVERS, HANGINGS
Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con
ti*i;.s d.ilk'Wous so simple that any wom
an can old, faded garments,
curtains, draperies, window hangings,
chair and couch coverings, portieres, ev
erything, whether wool, silk, linen, cot
ion or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless
colors.
Buy “Diamond Dyes*’—no other kind—
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color Card
to help you aelevt shade dealred.—Adver
tisement.
MOVIE A TRESSES AND
THE R HAIR
Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have teen has lovely
hair, while the most oopular count their
curls as their chief beauty? In fact,
many are leading ladlea just because of
their attractive looka. Inquiry among
them discloses the fact that they bring
out all the natural beauty of their hair
by carefully shampooing, not wUh any
soap or makeshift, but with a simple
mixture by putting a teaspoonful of
canthrox (which they get from the drug
gist) in a cup of hot water and apply
ing this instead of soap. This full cup of
shampoo liquid Is enough so It Is easv
to apply .it to all the hair instead of just
at the top of the bead. After Its use. the
hair dr*es rapidly with uniform color.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved
and entirely disappear. The hair so
fluffy that it looks much heavier than
it is. its luster and softness are delight
ful. —Advertisement.
LNDUNAPOUS LIKES
INSTANT ACTION
Them has never been anything
with the quick action of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastls, etc., a*
mixed In Lavoptlk eye wash. One
lady with Inflamed and watery eyet
reports her eyes are bright and clear
aftjr using Lavoptlk a very short
Ur o. In another case five applies-
Uns produoed ft eat benefit. W<
; guarantee a small bottle to hH
ANT CASE, weak, strained or In
lamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, Drug
i Ust. —Advertisement.
D C., laths house guest of Miss Helen
Martin, 3524 Central avenue.
• *.
Miss Miriam Walker of New York City
entertained with a luncheon at>fhe Coun
try Club today in honor of Miss Margaret
Hornbrook, whose marriage to Robert CV
Winslow will take place Saturday night.
The guests included Miss Amelia Hen
derson, Miss Edna Levey, Miss Mary
Freda ' Brown, Mlsa Isabelle Davidson,
Miss Margars Reed of Buffalo, who will
be sttendants for tbe wedding, snd Mrs.
W. W. Winslow, mother of the bride
groom, and Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, moth*-
er of the bride,
Addison Parry entertained for Mr.
Wins ow and the men o' the bridal party
today with a luncheon at the University
Club and tonight Norman Metzger will
entertain the entire party with a dinner
at the Woodstock Club.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. W. W. Winslow
- /
If you like the taste
of coffee, you’ll like
Instant
POSTUM
and you 11 like it better than cof
fee because it is a table drink of
satisfying flavor, with no .after
regrets, and it costs less.
I •
Coffee disagrees with some, but
Instant Postum agrees with
everybody. SSSSKB|
"There’s a Reason”foi
POSTUM j fiifpp
Sold by grocers 1 O Postum ;
everywhere! j assSSs \
Made by Postum Cereal Cosine- • j
Battle Creek,Mich.
•jpiorrow Friday
is(mpo Day
mmmmmmrnm ■■■—■■■ f
at your grocers
——Me———————i————f "1" *• -'ww'Mg"-* ore.— n . —.- MgaaaggfcniißiMi JIL-t .ujU*.
TOP Lily So®
| CRACKERS
PP. I | CURVE Lily Soda
I Crackers with
I scm P> milk, tea, coffee,
I cheese, butter or pea
/C3S]k I • I nut butter.
W? ' I To Ilßlirc getting
\ \ I the best and most
jSSjjil \ 1 tasty crackers insist
JpY*' l\l L upon Lily Sodas.
' / /7 / get cr,sp ° p
// LILY SODAS t
FROM YOUR fc
grocer I
wP'v/j /#,#
A
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1920,
will giro tho bridal dinner for Miss
Hornbrook and Mr. Wlpalow.
• • • \
Mrs. Mary Wood, 009 North Now Jer
sey, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mlsa Katherine Wood, to Ed-
I win Howard Bassett. The wedding will
take place Nov*. 24.
...
1 Mrs. W. W. McCrea, 2952 North Illinois
street, who bat been visiting in Chris
tlansburg, 0., has returned home.
• • •
. Timothy Sexton, 1402 Sturm avenue
1 who has been passing a fortnight ai
i French Lick, has returned home.
...
The marriage of Miss Margaret Lena
han, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.* John N.
Lenahan, to John R. Weatherhead will
take place Saturday morning tn Holy
Orosa Church. Miss Margaret Nail will
be the bride’s only attendant and Leo
Clark of Cincinnati will act aa baat man.
Meetings
The reception to have been given tomor
row flight in the Hotel Severln by the
federated patriotic aocletiea of the G. A.
R., In honor of William Ketcham, the new
national commander of the G. A. R„ has
been postponed lndeflnltsly because of
the absence from the city of Mr. Ketcham.
...
The Woman’s Home Missionary Society
of Roberts Park M. E. Church will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the church par
lors;
...
A card party will be given Stinday aft
ernoon at St. Patrick's Hall by the
Young Women’s Association of St. Pat
rick’s Church. Miss Celesta Grane.v will
be the hostess.
LS Ayres &Cos
"Washington
Street at
Meridian.
Perhaps you have certain pieces and want to complete a dresser set by adding the pieces
yon need or substituting pieces that do not match. Then, here’s the opportunity yorf’ve been
waitingrfor.
A Sale of Composition Ivory
Three hundred white composition ivory hairbrushes, to sell at 91-95.
'Two hundred white composition ivory hairbrushes, at 92.00, #2.50 and 93.00.
Four hundred white composition ivory combs, 25#, 35#. 65#, 75# and 91.00.
144 Picture frames ot composition frory, at 25# and 45# each.
Nall buffers, of composition ivory, at 75#, 91.00, $1.25 and fl.~o.
Talcum Specials
Smiles talcum, 10#.
Mavis talcum, 19#.
Sanitol talcum, 19#.
Garwood’s talcum, 19#.
Large cans bathroom talcum, 12#.
Sweetheart talcum, B#.
For Eye Lashes
Lashgrow, 89#.
Eyebrow pencils, 15#.
Eyebrow brushes, 15#.
For the Teeth
Luthol tooth paste, 45#.
Borine tooth paste, 20#,
Borlne liquid, 45#.
Toilette Help for Men
Bay Rum, 35#. WTteh-Ha*et, 85#. Warner's Shaving Brushes, 91.25. Williams' Shaving Powder, 29#.
Williams* Shaving Lotion, 25#. Colgate’s Shaving Tablets, 2 for 25#.
Standard Toilet Soaps, Enticingly Priced
Venetian bath soap, 89# the docen cake*.
Reed Kroft eoap, 75# the dosen cakes.
Stern’e bath tablets, 85# the dozen.
Auditorium bath ao&p. 89# the dozen cakes.
For Autumn Pleasure
—Ayr**—VLctrol* Dept, Fifth Floor.
“Madeline” Is a
Hand Bag
In black, brown, or navy
bine, it is made of rich velvet,
striped in Pekin bine, draw
ing-to at the top by means
of a heavy silk cord. And
held together by a fancy
jeweled metal clasp of Trin
ity plate in a green gold finish.
Priced at $10.50 —that’s
“Madeline,” the bag smart
women will carry with smart
suits.
—Ayres—Leather goods,
street floor.
Wizard
Wan Duster
No cobweb* or dust will
linger on walla that are gone
over with a Wizard wall
duster. This convenient dust
er Is made of cotton yarn,
chemically .treated to collect
and hold all duet It can be
washed without Injury. The
chemical treatment Is perma
nent. Light and easily
handled. Complete with 60-
inch handle, #1.50 and
#2.00.
—Ayres—Sixth floor.
Weddings Gifts of Furniture
“Go Big” With a New Bride
The bride that goes immediately to housekeeping will appreciate
furniture as a gift perhaps more than any other thing. So, the
family with a happy bride among their relatives will enhance her
joy by giving her a table or a davenport, or some other graceful
and good piece of furniture, on the occasion of her marriage.
Orerstuffel davenports, tapestry covered, priced at #185.00.
Cane and mahogany davenports, edvered with damask and velvet,
#175.00.
Chairs and rockers of similar style, priced at #87.00 each.
Mahogany rockers and chairs, comfortably styled, at #58.00.
Mahogany chairs and rockers, Queen Anne style, covered with damask.
Chairs, #56.00; rockers, #57.00.
Down-filled davenport wad chairs with double-cane sides and arms. Davenport, 928300$ chateau
$150.00 each. f
Curtaining and Cretonnes
Army bobinette, in chaatpagne only, 36 inches wide. Price only 859 the yard.
Net curtaining, in white and ecru, at 659, T 59, 91.00, 91.25, 91.85 and 91*&0.
Cretonnes in a wide range of patterns and colorings, priced from 409 to 95.00.
—Ayre*—Furniture and draperies, fourth Hoot,
For the Hair
Olivia lotion, 45#.
Amaml shampoo, 2 packages for 25#.
Armour's liquid shampoo soap, 76#.
Cain's hair wash, 39#.
For Face and Hands
Creme Cucumber, 89#.
Caper's cream, 23#. *
Jergen's lotion, 20#.
Mirage cream, 49#,
Loria powder, 39#.
Rice powder, 29#.
Radonna powder, 25#.
Danse powder, 39#.
Lifebuoy, guest size, 12 for 25#.
Meadow Sweet soap, 45# the dozen.
Large cakes lemon cream. 80# the dozen.
—Ayres—Toilet gooda dept_, street floor;
The November Issue of
Pictorial Review
500 Cofres Ready Friday Morning
Content for November
r'
Art and poetry featured on four page*.
Special articles, featured on' six page*.
Embroidery, featured cm five pages.
And sixteen pages of fashions of the month.
And 112 additional page*.
And including the first instalment of anew serial by
Kathleen Norris,
“ The Beloved Woman”
It’s a mighty good number, and only 25 cent*.
—Ayr**—Magazine section, street floor.
Are You a Convert to
BLOOMERS?
Especially Satinay Bloomers
If you are not, that either mean* you are not follow
ing the vogne, or hare never enjoyed the warmth of
these buuglelees satinay garments. And, my l they do
launder beautifully.
A lace edge and sweet French knots finish the knee,
tightly fitted by means of elastic. All sixes are obtain*
file. They are priced at special concession.
Only $2.89 the Garment
—Ayres—Muslin underwear section, third flood
Washington
Street at
Meridian.
7